davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-09
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
rA,,,t,4 80 IA.,.. 81

TERRIToRv OF IDAHO GO
County of Alturas.
In the Probate Court of Alturas County, Territory
of Idaho.
Olympia Zoeger. Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Brown, De-
PENDANT.
To Joseph brown, Defendant:
In the Of the People o. the United
States in the Territorg of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now en- Ale
in the office of the Probate Court of the County of
Alturss, il the Territory of idaho The COMPLAINT
OF Olympia Ioeger. demanding of you the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars (S2i5 OOl, to-
gether with interest at the rate of OK end one
half Il - per cent. per month and attorney fees
upor the following cause of action: promissory
note now due and unpaid
And you are hereby notified that unless you
appear and ANSWER to said complaint at Icy office
In HALEY, Idaho Territory, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of servicel, after the service
on you OF this summons, II served within this
county; or If served out of this county but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise.
within forty days, or Judgment by default will be
taken against you for the sum Of s2l5.00 interest
and attorney fees, together with the costs of snit
In testimony whereof, I, H. G. Street
.... Probate Judge. have hereUnto set my
band snd affixed the seal of said Court,
p isEAIl at HALEY, Idaho, this I'd day of peeem.
Der, A. D. lsS6.
II. C. ST RET. Probate Judge,
de2 kN-Om,io Clera OF the Probate Coart.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-09

mess whlch Will bring yOu in more money right
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Tor all workers. We will start you; capital not
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chances Of a lifetime. Those who arc ambitions
and enterprising will not delay. Grand outbt free
Address TRUE CO., AUGusts, Maine nSo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-09
To the Women,

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PRICE Turner's Treatment, per package, 81 4;
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-09
Mccormick & Co..,
3 A N X e r S +,
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts on the principal cities of the
United States. +s ..
Draw exchange on Great Britain and ireland,
France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway and Swe-
den, and all the German States.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections, and re-
mittances made on day Of payment.
CORRESPONDENTS: Of
Chemical National Bank. ............. New York
First National Bank. Chicago
Omaha National Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Omaha
Croker, Woolworth & Co ......... San Francisco
% JOS. NJ. BURKETT. Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-09

~ privately cured.
YOUNG, MIDDLE-AaEp and OLD men and all, who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
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treatment medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE from observation. 1t is self evil
dent that physician who gives his whole atten-
ton to class of diseases attains great skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD.
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Good
Remedy is used The Doctors AGE and FXPE.
RIENCE make his opinion of SUPREME impor.
lance "A
az Those who call one but the Docto,.
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Gases which have failed in obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR will
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S-ThC services Cf the &C Celebrated old German
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personally or by letter, in all languages.
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The reason 80 many cannot get cured of Seminal
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NAFlCOCELE,
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Price OF lnvigorator, 81, Case of six bottles $40
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Private entrance, 495 Mason Street four blocks
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through DispensHry Drugstore. j30tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
upon truth it cannot fail TO prove instructive
as well as entertaining to Americans.
COyuON-SENSE MOTEHENT

Tho attendance at the Anti-SaIoon Confer
cnce in Syracuse was not so great rs IT would
have been if the gathering had been held
during the stir of political campaign, but II
was large enough TO show that the movement
is growing in numbers and energy, and VIII
have an important influence upon the future Of
politics and Temperance legislation. 1t is a
movement deserving Of respect not only be-
cause of the sincerity and high character of
the men taking part in IT, but because it is
cmphatically a cOmmon-scnsc movement. IL
is composcd Of men who believe that the high
est service they can do the country and the
Republican party is to bring the party to an
advanced position upon the question of the
supprcssion of incompetence Being rational
men. they sec that the best way TO accom- Ii>h
this is to agitatc within the party lines, and
count every advance as so much gained. but
not to expect to do everything in day. This
has been the history Of every great reform
which has been pushed forward stage by stage.
small minority of the ProhibitlOniSts-fOr
there are probably twenty prohibtlonists still
within the Republican party where one has
conc out,idc-conccivc that the way for them
to secure the triumph Of their ideas Is to leave
the Rcpull can party refuse every temperance
reform that is proffcrcd, write " Prohibition or
Free Rum on their banners, and, not beng
able to yet prohibition, insist practically upon
free rum. 1t is in this way that the Prohibition
rarty is to-day the most efficient instrument
for the fostering OF the liquor traffic in exist
cncc. Al the liquor leagues. dlStillcrs and
brewers associations in the country do not
equal il as machine for defeating legislation
to rcprcsS intcmpcrancc. II is the best friend
tho iquor-dcalcr has in politics. Whenever
one Prohibitioni~t tunS against the Republican
party, there ought to be joy in ninety MN"
saloons. 1t i not an cNasgcIatlon tn say that
this fanaticil organization docs not contain
more than onc-twrnricth 81 the voters, mostly
Republicans who believe IN prohibition. Seven
States all Republican, which have voted upon
prohibitions gave total lnraliy for prohOi-
ton Of 0.3o2 more than their total plurality for
Blaine. Their total vote for prohibition was
1I5.2lS. while the total vote for II. John in
those states was only 1901.
The Anti 81 on movement has 4 mission,
and every true friend Of temperance should be
glad to see il gathering strength. 1t Is stand
ing monitor Of what practical temperance
movement should be. and cannot fail 10 have
deterrent influence upon many VINO might
otherwise he d,iDdcd into joining the lrrhlbi-
lionist, lts aim being to rcprcSs Intcmpcancc,
il welcomes any mStrumcn'ahty that will hcip
10 bring that about. 1t faVorS putting the
control Of tLi, question into the hands Of each
community to say whether they will have
Prohibition, ligh-licrn~. or simply a Tax
Jaw. It is thi, practical md rcasona' !, atti-
Jude that eiy,s such hope, Of is usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho ladies who have lent their names TO the
ccptlon given by the Architectural teasne oi New
York . Richard NJ Hunt Ms Henry C. Potter.
Ms. schuyler Van Rensselaer, Ms. Cornelius Wander
BIT, Mrs. Charles r. Chandler. Mrs Henry &. Mar
quand. MIS-. william +. Doig' ir, Mrs stanf ri ne.
Mrs. Robert GOclet, Mis-. Richard ". Glider. Ms.
George b. Post Mss louisa schuyler. Ms. Lou, {.
Tiffany, Ms Bruce Trc-, Ms. Tr dcrc Grow Us. I'd.
Mrs. Ed~ AID H. Kendall. Ms. Augusta, -. Cauisn',
Ms. Daniel Huntington. Ms. Robert Hoe. g.. A.ls.
Ahram II, witt, Mrs James ". Pnchot. Mn. Thomas
Ward AID Mrs. Russell stu ses on The reception
Committee John BuIais, bruce Prcc, E.Aa.a IL
C.agk. Frederic CroWniL>hcld John GcllOuy, ..aia
e. ilal.ctt, John l. Riley. John beverly Robinson.
Arthur IS Iurnure and Frank \. Wright. The ic'eP
ton VIII bc held IN the new art galleries Nos. 3d. 10
900 Tirh ave
Nj. aud Ms Charles CARROLL, whose hurried
r-sc fw weei.s ago was tbe talk Of society. vii
sail FOR Europe on Ia Normaniie today. Ms. Car
roll was formerly Mss suzanne bancroft
one Of the larces receptions o. he season given
hy Ms. Ii,dci.c Coodrdsc aud Mss GoodrGse. II
-. 20 lluhavc.. yesterday afternoon. f.om uu'n
o'clock Ms Coodrd;c and her dau eh'cr wc.e as
sisted In receiving by Mss Carlo Webb. Hiss Llsk.
Mss Louise Floyd Jones, Mis-, Edith Iload.ey. Mss
Camilla Moss, Ms, eddie. Miss Marie Nance. Mss
Julia Cotton smith, Mss Marguerite Lawrence. Ms
Asres Lawrence, bliss saterhW 1.ie. Ms, ktty la1-
cock Ms, Tina Crawford. Mss Craze smelling N's
Matte Costcr and Miss Van Wart Mrs. GoodtiIss
formerly Mis-, Gtosyenot, and lives in tn, I'd
CrosNc.or ho. at llnh ave. aud Twenty gath i.
\ dinner To luy yO.ne -o4lc followed AID al .I.ur-
Elal dance.
Among The guests were Mrs. A. :. Webb, Nh. L. q.
ReulsoA Misses Ecrus.n, Ms. Aus.stu, I4ed. As.
James ~tcbD.us, tn Misses steJbiu>, MIS-. b. H. N
Aux n, Miss IAN Aukcn. Mrs. John crosby brown,
Mss Claire Coud RI. MI and Ms. Charles reu,w.
gustus schcl mriaorn the Misses Gal.aadct, III p
ninclaud"r. Ms Zip. l. J. Oakley EA NJ
lander. Ms. Iloderic Her>On Ms. Charles +
rymau MISS bergman. Miss Mile Al
thon Alfonso Navarro. Mrs. thallc, Iu-er,ou.
Edward Fa,es Coward Mrs. d. : Appleton. MS
Appleton. Miss Lcagy. Arthur Leary. Miss Ia-'t,
Ioonc and Mf>. De Lanccy Kane, Mr. and Ma
FL gene sctCueu. Ms. Arson Phelps siDlr>. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur NJ poGsN. MIS-. John Law meg
Henry y Cosfcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt,
Frederick Sattcrlee. Mr. Charles Post. Mss Post,
Mrs. hobart Hoe, ST.. and IN" Misses Hoo.
The friday Evening Dancing lass met A. IN" Men
GclSsohn Glce club rooms last evening for The q i
tiI.r 'ais season About eighty % the members vcr
present The pa;rOncsscs received. assisted by Mss
Preston, Mss Cora Mckay AID Miss Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

The secret Of Mr.. TENN Is power has been
The inherent truthfdncss OF his cartoons.
Week after week during the last generation he
has brought before the eyes Of EngliShmcn the
essential facts Of political situations and the
fortunes Of statesmen. Wings and Tories have
suffered in turn from his satire. but they have
equally enjoyed his art and his humor and
have never resented the Liberties which ne has
taken with their favOrte statesmen. Mr.. Ten
mel has welded in his day an unriyailcd in
fucnce in shaping public thought and directing
Ministerial policy. His pencil is great force
which has TO be taken into account when
political leader seeks to forecast popular scnt-
ment The CHARACTERISED yigor Of his cartoons
is to be attributed not so much to the art Of
the handling as to the essential truthfulncsS Of
the satire. The Tory has enjoyed the pictorial
joke at the expense Of his party because he
has been forced to admit that it was a fair hit.
Political situations have not been miSrCpIc-
sentcd in the interest Of partisan politics The
Liberal has been content to laugh at the caricI-
lures of Mr. Gladstone for the simple reason
that Mr.. Tcnnic is never unj ust. His cartoons
aIc grounded upon the plain facts Of the situI-
tons which arc depicted. Caricaturc is always
"a powerful weapon in the hands Of Truth.
Jhc great artist has been faithful 10 the
cs>c;.lal facts OF the case IN his excursion into
American politics. lie represents President
Cleveland ~ introducing TO Columbia strange,
unhappy locking woman labelled Free
Trade with the remark, " she's English, you
know. quite English, you know The Mes
sage is interpreted by this expert in political
situations as n direct appeal for free trade on
The ground Of It's being the English policy and
consequently cmncniy well adapted to Amer
leans. Now, the Presidents supporters may
consider this unfair, since nothing is said in the
Message about England; but Mr. Tcnnicl is
making his picture for circulation In his own
country and intcrprcts the new policy as IL is
understood there All England looked upon
the Message as a proclamation in favor Of free
trade and rcjGced with exceeding JOY. Tho
American President had gone TO the rescue Of
British manufactures and morbund Cobdcnism
lie had proposed the substitution Of free trade
for The American economic policy, not on
patriotic grounds, but because it was English
and he preferred to he known as "A President
who advocated foreign ideas and identified
himself with what was un-American. The
cartoon bears witness to the precise state OF
English opinion regarding tho Presidents pol
10y. Az Q sample VI political Sstire grounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
~ RNON


And now The Pail Mall Gazette" compares Gun
lnG'amc Graham, W. T., tho riot leader, with " llam
Ipnni
Miss Alelc Grant say Philadelphia Record
writer at Gshnston divides tho attention OF society
with Ms charles Carroll, lately Miss susanna Ban
croft. Tho sudden aud secret wedding OF tho latter
few weeks lciOro sho to have been publicly
than anything that he's happened in Washington since
Cleveland inaugura'ed. Society has apparently
settled down to tho belief that blood has told again
that such sudden and surprising change Of mind
was uftor ALL not to DO wondered In the child OF
French woman, even II sho tho grandchild OF a
New England historian susanna Is susanna II tho
only explanation So dsmlsslng all thoughts Of tho
brilliant wedding 1t was looking forward To at tho
IancfOfs, society turns TO look a. Mss Grant. She
ha, only appeared NJ ono entertainment, lutte party
AT the British Legation hut sho DO sccn any fair
afternoon taking a constitutional Connecticut ave
always attended 10y her younger brother bho Is TALL
straight, stylish girl, perfectly dressed with small
oppression " composed and her carrlaco naughty. She
knows all her strong points, appreciates her beauty
money aud social prestige vt homo and abroad. aud
proposes to make the most Of them. Her mother has
taken house on Ist., near Farrngut square, and
viii entertain IL great deal this winter"
eccrrtary Faiichili srnatl- Morgan ami repro
sentatives Breckenridge. OF Kentucky ana wilson. Of
West Virginia. VIII attend tho dlnn-r OF Ito Massachu
sets Reform Club In Boston on December -.
Mr. Zoo, principal OF tho Worcester, Mass. High
school. recently visited John GreenleS Whittier and
gyos this picture VI him; lie y spaSs T. form. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
W1YTgESON ms WiRpIIH

Now small boys, get ont Of the way. The
Editor Of "Thc Louisville Couricr-JounM'
has read and digcStcd the Presidents Message
and to-day finds him on the warpath camolrg
for tho warm Likelihood Of any
and ~ Democrats who fail to en-
dorsc the Clcyclrud taIiT policy. Sad to
relate, the Colonel especially thirsts for the
gore Of his brother In journalism, politics and
the sweet amenities Of private Iifc, the Editor
Of "Thc Now-York SUM- Most Kcntuckians
when they are dry prefer TO paiIonizc "a local
liqIid-thc sour mash Of the bldc grass section.
But no such potion viii satisfy Colonel Waiter
son lust now. "1al<c away that whIsltcy and
fetch me some Of the gore Of Charles \. Dana"
is practically what he is saying. albeit Christ
mas with it, suggestions Of peace and good
will is nigh at hand.
Before proceeding to appcasc his lnholy APP
petite with brothers personal blood tho
Colonel, as IS the custom Of warriors on tho
waIpath, cmts a fcrocious whOOp. 1t is the
sort Of whoop which is wildly described in The
dime novel as " full Of gloomy forcboding for
the victim" The very gloomcst. Hank
(Frota me IoufsriHe Courf,r- Journal, Dee IA
1t e. The sum- sounds a note OF alarm, Of revolt, OF
retreat, It's response 10 tho Presidents order OF
battle "Thc Sum Is counting without IL no Is. Tho
Democratic party will move forward without It's
sstancc. Time servers, snraks towards double
dealers may fan TO the 50 TO the enemy.
Nr Cleveland gives ~ something worth
fighting for: Randall and " The SUM ask us to take
Cleveland ainc's platform. si render Ia advance.
This IS not advice Of wise this Is not the sd
vice Of safe oounselors and forced to add II
lac ks all the elements and al thu evidences Of sincerity.
II Is desperate attempt to save, not tho Democratic
party, bn the political fortunes OF Samuel Fandali
1t woud be folly to assert that comment on
This Is unnecessary. but 1t strikes Us that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
1rr clLALNr nLSl.rrr

Tho VoIlo,v pivcr has ,ncc moro virdicatcd
i,s rich, f. iL,. commons name 50 Cbjna's oor-
ro, =, h,,. tI,rc can he mo .I,,bt that ,h. ter
,;hle disaster which has followed the summer
and ,,,,,n,, rain. v,s ann. If u,,.c yi.i,b
,ri.,bt L,yo Lccp rrc,c,,.,l lint for the Oh
.,;,,,t, conservatism, and c,t,l.tic irdircr,pcc
,fn, - .;,,o., ,,,l.,. and ,.c,.,I. Vbc,, Con
81 r,.. II W., ,.'.i,aI CHM e.. ,ho
-, - as.o.t..;,.;..,, ~. ,...1,l,,o. ~
.I.., 49,, ,..,.......L ,.,...,... l.. .,.,,,,
;,I 49,, v,I,..,,. f,;,.rr ,.,,.f,,,,, and c,,c ,o
a.. o,,.,,,.,,, o.o,G,,,cJ hv Er.l.b md
rrcr,b ,roincor>, that fl. river conf be kent
within ~, Lauls ~ All tiu,,, lis the cou,tli:c-
,;,.,, a. ,,,,..,.r A,,Ls TIE Chinese i,,yc,u-
,,,,t iu,.cJ IN. several limo. Lccn informed
,tn., ,;.. nm, ;,,Lli,, r. ,.,,,,.ct;,. ,,o,l..
,... ,.e',..., ., ,,,... .,,.,. ,..,..
f. protoc, fine pco,i. or the country. This f.,
,,f IA. G,.t finn. ,L. Ycpo,, River I'm. CHANGED
Il. ,,,,,.c I, lA-2 if d-d tLc .,,,c tL;r,, IN
p;,ti,o. to,r;,Ic Ja,r.o, ,Lcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Democratic capacity for laundering knows
no limits In the House Of Representatives IL
was displayed yesterday in striking manner
and Mr.. Reed made the most of IT, TO the great
discontinue of his opponents. Ills cutting
remarks caused them to vince, and all the
more because they found themselves i'll bad
fix and could see no way out of it. MIR. Ran
dali, alone of the majority, seemed to enjoy
the situation. The upcome of 1t all was that
q recess from December % to January Will
be taken the committees will not be announced
until after the holidays, and the first month OF
the session will be practically thrown away.
IL came ont incidentally that the contemncd
Randall knew moro about the Speakers plans
that the coming Ways and Means chairman or
any other leader Of the dominant faction,-a
fact hardly pleasing to Mr.. Mills and several
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II. 1857.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FOEEIGN.-Wdr talk in the ReIchStag by Cen
era Won Scaellcndorf almost panic in Vienna in
Consequence of Ru S,ias grOSl. == The Or wn
Prince condition reported TO be favorable. 60
Anxiety growing regarding Stanley.
CoNGRE>s.-lme House IN session. - Mr..
Reed of Maine attacked the Democrats vigoI ously
for delaying legislation; resolution vas passed
that the House adjourn from December q TO Janu-
ary for tine HOLIDAYS.
DoMEs IC.-The New-York AntI-Sa'oon Republl-
can League adopted platform fayoriug the repeal
Of the Naudamus law and tie enactment of liquor
tax and local option laws. - he Federation of
Labor rejected Samuel GOmpers as president.
- Judge Francis II. Dewey died in Worcester,
Mass = he case of Mrs Robinson, the alleged
poisOaer, WIS submitted TO the jury III Somervie,
GLASS. - Mr. POwGelly seemed to DO better.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN-Ihe Republican Climb
Convention chose permanent Officers and adop cd a
platform and pidus for State and National orgIni-
cations; meeting in the evening was addressed
by Gausha 4. Grow. ex-COngrc- man Horn, Wal
lace Brace. Judge King ami o. hers. GO The CEN
tenary o; tie signing Of the Constitution by the
State of New-Jersey was celebrated at New Bruins
wick. - The charge Of mnrder IN the frst de-
gree against Joseph Byrnes for killing Timothy
Nhaen was Withdrawn. - g. II. Wcldlcr was
sentence 10 Nv mtg years IN sing Sing for XII ing
DR.. +. h. Dug-an. GO The steamer Break Watcr
crashed into the crowded Enc ferry boat Pavonia
yesterday. iajrrlng mary OF her passengers, three
seriously. == he steel cru ser Chicago exceeded
1he contrac requirements IN che trial of her horse
power. == Ply mouth Church asked Dr. Lyman
Abbott to continue as temporary pastor until per-
Eancnt one IS secured. - he Columbia College
Alumni their annual dinner. ==- Stocks were
dull. with up ard tendency. closing strong.
Inn NIA1hET.-i ndIcaticu, !Or to-day: Fair,
followed by cioUdness and rain. Temperature
yesterday Highest. 49, lowest 81; average,
34l2'.